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Online Video Applications that Create a Competitive Advantage for CVB’s
© Copyright 2008, Dorian Dickinson
DORIAN DICKINSON
• Over twenty years in the marketing, sales management and business development of a wide variety of consumer product and service industries at the supplier and retail levels.
• Strong focus on profit improvement, sales increases, client relationship development, brand positioning and innovative leadership.
• In 2006, was a founding partner in PrivilegedAccess.tv.
• PrivilegedAccess.tv is a first-of it’s kind online video platform that brings to life the new product and technology innovations coming to market at closed to the public trade events.
© Copyright 2008, Dorian Dickinson
More than 142 million US internet users watched an average of 80 videos each in
July 2008.
© Copyright 2008, Dorian Dickinson
Online Video Exceeds Expectations
In Feb. 2008 They Predicted
In 2006 They Said
© Copyright 2008, Dorian Dickinson
75% of the total US internet audience have viewed online video
in the past 30 days.
© Copyright 2008, Dorian Dickinson
Video Adds Value
• “Creating added value for show organizers and their exhibitors is what we’re all about. I believe we’ve hit the mark with our online video platform.” - Tim Roby, President, Chicago Convention & Tourism Bureau
© Copyright 2008, Dorian Dickinson
Online Video is the Ultimate CVB Marketing Tool
• A recent TravelHorizons™ study found that more than two-thirds of online adult leisure travelers watch online video clips before choosing a vacation destination.
• The Hospitality Sales & Marketing Association International reported in September 2008
© Copyright 2008, Dorian Dickinson
The CCTB was the first CVB in the country to launch a customized online program in an effort to help extend
their global brand.
© Copyright 2008, Dorian Dickinson
Converting Text and Photos to Video
Historic HartfordHartford, located at the end of the navigable portion of the Connecticut River, was settled in 1623 as a Dutch trading post called House of Hope. In 1636, a group of English
settlers led by the Reverend Thomas Hooker left Massachusetts and formed a colony here. The settlers made peace with the local Algonquin Indians, who called the town Saukiog, and renamed it after Hertford, England.
Early in its existence Hartford made a significant contribution to the burgeoning society. The Fundamental Orders adopted by the colony in 1639, was the first document in history to establish a government by the consent of the people. The pattern was followed by the framers of the United States Constitution, giving Connecticut its nickname, "The Constitution State."
Evolving from an early agricultural economy, Hartford grew into an important trading center on the Connecticut River. Molasses, spices, coffee and rum were distributed from warehouses in the city's thriving merchant district. Ships set sail from Hartford to England, the West Indies and the Far East. Merchants were concerned about risks to this thriving trade, with fires, pirates, storms and accidents always a threat.
The insurance industry was created when groups of merchants began to share these risks. The practice was formalized with the creation of the Hartford Fire Insurance Group in 1810. Our nation's oldest insurance company still operates in the city as the Hartford Insurance Company. Hartford became the home of many of the nation's largest insurance companies, such as Aetna and Travelers, and is known today as the Insurance Capital of the World.
Pioneering manufacturers like Samuel Colt also called Hartford home. Colt's experiments with interchangeable parts created the basis for today's assembly line manufacturing methods. New techniques employed in his firearms factory made mass production possible and laid the groundwork for Hartford's pre-eminence in the area of precision manufacturing.
Shaped by the social and economic forces which gave rise to industrial growth in America, Hartford grew and prospered as successive waves of immigrants came to work, build and settle in the community. This ethnic and cultural diversity continues to be a prominent part of Hartford's heritage and one of our cities greatest assets.
Hartford also became an important cultural and communications center. The Hartford Courant, founded in 1764, is the country's oldest continuously published newspaper. The nations oldest public art museum, the Wadsworth Athenaeum, was founded in 1844. Supported by prominent benefactors like J.P. Morgan, the museum grew to become one of the top ten art museums in the country. Authors like Mark Twain and Harriet Beecher Stowe were drawn to the area, because, as Twain said "of all the beautiful towns it has been my fortune to see, this is the chief."
For more information on Hartford and the surrounding area, please visit these sites:
**Historic Hartford data provided by www.hartford.gov
© Copyright 2008, Dorian Dickinson
= More Action
Meeting Planners Connecticut Convention Center Convention Services Supplier Search Getting Around Meet the GHCVB Team Request Information Event Location Directions About Hartford Members Membership Application Member Login MemberNet Press Room Contact Us
© Copyright 2008, Dorian Dickinson
IMPACT
• Video reaches new key demographics.
• Demographics that travel in groups.
© Copyright 2008, Dorian Dickinson
Every CVB Can Benefit from Original Online Video Content
• Promote Attractions• Publicize Events• Drive Interest to Trade & Public Shows• Support Member Locations• Create Video Newsletters
© Copyright 2008, Dorian Dickinson
• “Our show is even more appealing to our 60,000 attendees and the many others around the world who will be tempted to attend after experiencing it through online video on PrivilegedAccess.tv.” - Perry Reynolds, Vice President, Marketing & Trade Development International Housewares Association
Drive Interest to Trade & Public Events
© Copyright 2008, Dorian Dickinson
Dorian Dickinson
312.399.9578
Kathy Rivera
847.619.7760
© Copyright 2008, Dorian Dickinson